The Royal Glen Newsletter 2019

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The Royal Glen Newsletter 2019 2020 D ATES SPECIAL DEALS Winter Warmers & Value Breaks 27th February Please book direct with reception. Museum Opening & Guided Walks 20th March Our best rates are the 4 or more value breaks on selected dates Donkey Week (note date has moved) 12th - 19th May Winter: Feb 27 - 27 March and 20 Oct - Nov. Manor Pavilion Theatre weekly plays Late June - late Sept Spring: 29 March - 1 May (exc Easter) and Autumn 11 - 16 ct. Does not apply to Saturday night unless staying 7 nights. Literary Weekend 6-7th June O The Royal Glen Supports this weekend; donating Author Children half terms in own rooms except Folk Week and accommodation September. Folk Festival 31st July - 7 August Children sharing with adults in half term holidays May and Open Gardens Oct. Aged 12 - 15: £35 and aged 5 - 11: £20 per night Dinner Astronomy Weekend August Bed & Breakfast. Families book direct with us and your Devon Cricket at the Fortfield : 12th April friendly v Somerset, childrens’ ages will be taken into account. 7th June Devon v Bedfordshire, 23-25 August v Shropshire Staying more than 1 night? You will always get a better Sidmouth Regatta 29th 30th August standard rate direct with us than using online booking agents Walking Festival September Please be aware when on their site not ours. Classic Car Show at The Fortfield 19th September Single Traveller? We have dedicated single rooms with no Science Festival 9 -18th October supplement. There are also 4 small doubles that are made www.sidmouthsciencefestival.org available to our single guests charged at the superior rate. SEASON GREETINGS We take this opportunity to wish all our Glen family which TARIFF 2020 extends to all our Guests ‘Seasons Greetings and A Very All prices per room per night for 2. Dedicated Singles in brackets ( ). Healthy Happy New Year’. Our loyal and dedicated team look Value Breaks are per person for 4 nights. forward to welcoming you all and assure first time guests of our TH TH attention to make their visit the first of many. FEBRUARY 27 - APRIL 10 CTOBER TH OVEMBER O 18 - N k u . Reception will be open 9 - 2pm during December and 9 - 4 o c . 2+ nts 2+ nts 1 night Value Break s* e e r pm in January and February, at other times the telephone will t (D,B&B) (B&B) (B&B) (per person) n r o be redirected to Vivienne, Luke or Hilary, or should you reach h t Suite £200 £156 £175 £328 . w the answer machine, please leave a message and we will return w w Superior £180 (£90) £140 (£70) £160 (£80) £304 2 4 your call as soon as possible. Online booking is available on our 5 5 Standard £166 (£83) £126 (£63) £150 (£75) £288 1 5 own website giving a variety of tariff options. 5 9 3 Small £154 (£77) £102 (£51) £124 (£62) £280 1 0 n g i *Value Breaks (4 nts): Dinner, B&B (Saturdays not included) 5th & s e D e 6th nights pro rata. Feb 27- March 27 & October 20th - November. e r T n r o TH ST h T APRIL 11 - M AY 31 y b ST TH n SEPTEMBER 21 - O CTOBER 17 g i s e Weekly 2+ nts 2+ nts 1 night Value Break s* D (D,B&B) (D,B&B) (B&B) (B&B) (per person) Suite £1400 £219 £178 £200 £360 Superior £1257 (£629) £199 £154 £180 £336 Standard £1178 (£589) £185 £140 £160 £312 Small £1106 (£553) £170 £126 £147 £285 *Value Breaks (4 nts): Dinner, B&B (Saturdays not included) 5th & 6th nights pro rata. 29 March - 1 May (excl. Easter) and 11-16 October. SUMMER TARIFF : J UNE 1ST - S EPTEMBER 20 TH Weekly 2+ nts 2+ nts 1 night (D,B&B) (D,B&B) (B&B) (B&B) Suite £1470 (£735) £230 £185 £206 Superior £1330 (£665) £209 £165 £186 Standard £1232 (£616) £189 £144 £165 Small £1120 (£560) £175 £130 £152 Afternoon Tea with a view in the refurbished Drawing Room All terms are per room and inclusive of VAT at 20% THE ROYAL GLEN HOTEL , Glen Road, Sidmouth, Devon EX10 8RW Telephone (01395) 513221 • Email: [email protected] • Website: www.royalglenhotel.co.uk Proprietors: Mrs H Caldwell and Mrs V Bess December 2019 ~ Issue No.Twenty One REGENCY ELEGANCE AA PPeenn ffrroomm tthhee GGlleenn N E W S L E T T E R O F T H E R O Y A L G L E N H O T E L • S I D M O U T H n 2019 we welcomed so many of our visitors returning to enjoy our beautiful Devon countryside I coastal views and walks. We introduced our new suites The Culverwell and The Duchess extending our suites to four with Elizabeth and Henry. All have their own individual character; Elizabeth with private patio on to the garden, a bath and separate shower. Henry with rolltop bath, separate shower, garden view with three The elegant new Duchess Suite windows and spacious seating area and sofa bed. Culverwell with lift accessible, garden view, large en suite with walk in shower and bow window seating area. Duchess with double aspect east and south towards the sea, spacious room, large shower and lift accessible. All have large screen TV. Other upgrades have been in Kent and Garden room. This winter rooms 23 and 25 are scheduled along with normal general fabric and machinery. The Elizabeth Suite with private patio THE POOL & G YM The pool is now one depth of 1 metre, still measuring 9 by 6 metres. Having been refurbished in the 2018/19 winter we have NEW WEBSITE LAUNCH enjoyed a successful first The hotel website has had a makeover with some great new season of our new gym at photography and suggestions on what to do in the the Royal Glen. There is a area. The upgraded online booking system will be in range of new equipment available for all our guests. Whether place soon. It is not possible to book specific rooms you are looking to improve fitness levels with our new online, however, if you would like to book your ‘GymGear’ bike, treadmill and rower; or looking to build favourite room or would like us to help you select one strength and muscle tone with our Multi Gym and wide range which best meets your specific requirements from the of free weights. There are also Swiss Balls and Thera Bands - variety we have on offer - please call us on (01395) something for everyone. 513221 and we will be happy to help find your perfect room! AFTERNOON TEAS & L OCAL PRODUCE Afternoon tea has been exceptionally popular with Guests SID VALLEY NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN enjoying Devon cream teas; traditional full Afternoon Tea or a This was a comprehensive plan put forward to encompass sparkling version in our beautiful Drawing Room or Veranda everything in looking forward to what affects the community of looking down towards the sea. the Sid Valley including: business, schooling, affordable housing, Head Chef continues to source produce as locally as possible. second houses and how we protect our green spaces for the We are fortunate to have a wealth of produce in Devon for meat, enjoyment and health of locals and visitors. It was voted forward poultry, game, delicious ice cream, vegetables and fish from by the community. It is really important that we look after our Lyme Bay. Dinner packages are the best value but we also offer wonderful Salcombe, Peak and Core Hills; our moorland and 1 or 2 courses individually priced. Please book to avoid wooded areas that surround us and the beautiful natural ‘Byes’ disappointment – it is all fresh produce. path meandering up the River Sid. FOLK FESTIVAL WEEK This coming year Sidmouth Folk Festival will celebrate its 65th Year. There are a few vacancies left but this looks to be a popular year with more than ever rebooking from 2019 already. REGATTA 2020 Sidmouth is hoping to welcome The Red Arrows Display team again. They were missed in 2019 as they were performing out of the country at the time. The display usually coincides prior to Regatta weekend August Bank Holiday. T HE R OYAL G LEN H OTEL LITERARY CONNECTIONS REVIEWS 2019 Did you know that the Royal Glen is Joyous! in ‘Pevsner’s Architectural Guide to the “The staff were amazingly friendly and informative. The hotel South West’ ? Sidmouth has a wealth was quaint, historic and a joy to stay in. it was perfect!” Rachel. of interesting buildings; join a guided tour from the museum or It was only a short stay but very enjoyable, will be going back do your own exploring using the again Blue Plaque Guides . “We liked the way the staff interacted with our grandchildren, Look out for ‘Victoria’s they made us all feel very welcome. We really enjoyed the First Holiday’ by Steve Roberts afternoon tea and cake after a day out, the chocolate cake was due to be published in the especially good!” Jackie. January issue of Devon Life out in December. “We had a great mini break and would definitely consider this hotel again in the future.” Paula. Lucy Worsley, historian and author, visited ahead of her latest books publication “This hotel retains the very best tradition of seaside ‘Queen Victoria Daughter, Wife, Mother, accommodation with its quirky charm & fabulous Widow’. The tale of the unusually harsh breakfast choice - very good” Paul winter and the demise of Victoria’s father the Duke of Kent is told and We believe this review just about covers Woolbrook Cottage (now Royal us…and we have republished this in full: Glen Hotel) is mentioned in chapter 3 ‘Wet Feet: Sidmouth, “What a gem of a hotel.
Recommended publications
  • SVA Magazine No. 88
    sid vale association Magazine Number 88 Summer 2018 £2.50 – free to members past • present • future The Association promotes conservation and heritage, the museum, and facilities for recreational and cultural activities in the Sid Valley www.sidvaleassociation.org.uk So please complete the Questionnaire using the SAE, and also volunteer if you can. A word from the Chair… As well as completing the Questionnaire we ask you to complete the General Data This is my first “Words from the Chair” and I thought that I Protection Regulations form also included, since without your written consent, we, in law, would start by thanking all my colleagues for their support in cannot contact you. asking me to undertake the role. It seems to be taking over And finally, we cannot contact you easily without your email address, so please once my life though! My predecessor, Alan Darrant is certainly a again let us have this if you have not already done so. tough act to follow. Richard Thurlow The SVA logo contains the words “Past, Present and Future”. We deal comfortably with the Past through several The General Data Protection Regulations channels. The Museum, now admirably re-vitalised. The A new Government regulation has dictated the need for us to ask members’ written Publications team, who produce a wonderful series of books agreement to holding their data. This is known as the General Data Protection and pamphlets. The History Group, which manages detailed research into local topics. Regulation. This is a good step, as it regulates companies’ ability to hold and use personal We also cater well for the Present .
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    $PI|c>y » ^ EXETt R : STOI Lundrvl.^ I y. fCamelford x Ho Town 24j Tfe<n i/ lisbeard-- 9 5 =553 v 'Suuiland,ntjuUffl " < t,,, w;, #j A~ 15 g -- - •$3*^:y&« . Pui l,i<fkl-W>«? uoi- "'"/;< errtland I . V. ',,, {BabburomheBay 109 f ^Torquaylll • 4 TorBa,, x L > \ * Vj I N DEX MAP TO ACCOMPANY BLACKS GriDE T'i c Q V\ kk&et, ii £FC Sote . 77f/? numbers after the names refer to the page in GuidcBook where die- description is to be found.. Hack Edinburgh. BEQUEST OF REV. CANON SCADDING. D. D. TORONTO. 1901. BLACK'S GUIDE TO DEVONSHIRE. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from University of Toronto http://www.archive.org/details/blacksguidetodevOOedin *&,* BLACK'S GUIDE TO DEVONSHIRE TENTH EDITION miti) fffaps an* Hlustrations ^ . P, EDINBURGH ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK 1879 CLUE INDEX TO THE CHIEF PLACES IN DEVONSHIRE. For General Index see Page 285. Axniinster, 160. Hfracombe, 152. Babbicombe, 109. Kent Hole, 113. Barnstaple, 209. Kingswear, 119. Berry Pomeroy, 269. Lydford, 226. Bideford, 147. Lynmouth, 155. Bridge-water, 277. Lynton, 156. Brixham, 115. Moreton Hampstead, 250. Buckfastleigh, 263. Xewton Abbot, 270. Bude Haven, 223. Okehampton, 203. Budleigh-Salterton, 170. Paignton, 114. Chudleigh, 268. Plymouth, 121. Cock's Tor, 248. Plympton, 143. Dartmoor, 242. Saltash, 142. Dartmouth, 117. Sidmouth, 99. Dart River, 116. Tamar, River, 273. ' Dawlish, 106. Taunton, 277. Devonport, 133. Tavistock, 230. Eddystone Lighthouse, 138. Tavy, 238. Exe, The, 190. Teignmouth, 107. Exeter, 173. Tiverton, 195. Exmoor Forest, 159. Torquay, 111. Exmouth, 101. Totnes, 260. Harewood House, 233. Ugbrooke, 10P.
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  • Dorset and East Devon Coast for Inclusion in the World Heritage List
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  • Annex 1 Future High Streets Fund – Analysis
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  • The Parish of Sidbury with Sidford Introduction
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  • The 'Red Coast'
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  • Case Study Pennington Point V2
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  • The Evolution of the Rivers of East Devon and South Somerset, UK
    R.W. Gallois THE EVOLUTION OF THE RIVERS OF EAST DEVON AND SOUTH SOMERSET , UK R.W.G ALLOIS Gallois, R.W. 2006. The evolution of the rivers of east Devon and south Somerset, UK. Geoscience in south-west England, 11 , 205-213. With the exception of the River Tone, which appears to have been separated at an early stage from its neighbours to the south by a major fault, the rivers of south Somerset and east Devon were initiated on a southward dipping Tertiary planation surface. The evolutionary histories of the present-day catchments of the rivers Exe and Otter are complex and inter-related. Those of the adjacent Axe and Teign appear to be less complex and may have evolved relatively independently from the Exe-Otter system. The differences in the histories of the catchments are most clearly demonstrated by their terrace systems. The Exe-Otter catchment has 10 or more terrace levels at heights of up to 140 m above the modern floodplain. In contrast, the Axe, Teign and Tone catchments contain only one or two terrace levels all of which are less than 20 m above the present-day valley floor. The explanation suggested here for the difference involves a sequence of river captures that changed the forerunner of the present-day Otter from a major river capable of producing a 3-km wide gravelly braidplain into a minor stream. 92 Stoke Valley Road, Exeter, EX4 5ER, U.K. (E-mail: [email protected]). INTRODUCTION The middle and lower reaches of the River Exe and the There are too few age data to determine the period of time adjacent catchments of the Axe, Otter, Teign and Tone drain an during which the terrace sequences in south-west England area with a complex topographical relief that ranges from over evolved, but comparison with the denudation chronology of 300 m above Ordnance Datum (O.D.) in the Blackdown Hills southern England as a whole suggests that all the terraces to a few metres above O.D.
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  • Newsletter July 2010
    OTTER VALLEY ASSOCIATION PO Box 70 Budleigh Salterton EX9 6WN www.ova.org.uk Summer Edition VOLUME 31/3 July 2010 Registered Charity No. 278266 © Otter Valley Association 2010 CONTENTS Page Chairman’s Message 1 From the Editor 2 Exec Watch 3 Green Matters 4 Natural Environment 5 Built Environment (Longboat Planning Application) 6 Website 7 Traffic Count 8 Events 9 Poetry 10 Weather 11 Budleigh on the Map 13 Competition 14 Diary Pull-out Centre Future Events 15 Reports 17 Application Forms 27 Books and Maps Inside Back Cover Contacts Back Cover Photographs courtesy of Mo Boman, Haylor Lass & Caroline Allen and Barbara Farley Sketches: Jed Falby & Nick Speare Chairmanʼs Message Chairman’s Message Our AGM was well attended despite unforeseen clashes for many members with ecclesiastical and horticultural activities. Thanks to all involved, especially Mo Bowman for her inspirational talk on ‘Picturing the Otter Valley’ and Gill Speare and her team for the refreshments. We were able to clarify why the OVA contribution at a meeting about the Longboat application held on 24 March had not been reported. It was because the April newsletter went to press several days earlier. The potential role of volunteer working parties was raised, especially relevant in view of changes to footpath management by Devon County Council. There are complex issues involved including the inevitable health and safety ones and the attitude of local landowners. As a first step we are inviting volunteers to register via the website (see page 4) Please don’t wait for an AGM to ask a question or make a suggestion, parish representatives will be happy to hear from you.
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  • South Devon and Dorset Coastal Aaadvisoryadvisory Group (SDADCAG)
    South Devon and Dorset Coastal AAAdvisoryAdvisory Group (SDADCAG) Shoreline Management Plan Review (SMP2) Durlston Head to Rame Head Shoreline Management Plan (Final) June 2011 Durlston Head to Rame Head SMP2 Shoreline Management Plan Page deliberately left blank for doubledouble----sidedsided printing Durlston Head to Rame Head SMP2 Shoreline Management Plan Contents Amendment Record This report has been issued and amended as follows: Issue Revision Description Date Approved by 1 0 Draft – for Public Consultation 14/04/2009 HJ 2 0 Draft – working version for CSG 11/12/2009 JR 3 0 Draft Final – re-issued to NQRG 17/08/2010 JR 4 0 Final 06/01/2011 JR Halcrow Group Limited Ash House, Falcon Road, Sowton, Exeter, Devon EX2 7LB Tel +44 (0)1392 444252 Fax +44 (0)1392 444301 www.halcrow.com Halcrow Group Limited has prepared this report in accordance with the instructions of their client, South Devon and Dorset Coastal Advisory Group, for their sole and specific use. Any other persons who use any information contained herein do so at their own risk. © Halcrow Group Limited 2011 Durlston Head to Rame Head SMP2 Shoreline Management Plan Page deliberately left blank for doubledouble----sidedsided printing Durlston Head to Rame Head SMP2 Shoreline Management Plan Table of CCContentsContents 111 INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ...............................................................................................
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  • Periodic Reporting Cycle 2, Section II
    Periodic Report - Second Cycle Section II-Dorset and East Devon Coast 1. World Heritage Property Data Comment The actual areas for each of the parts of the Site, in the same 1.1 - Name of World Heritage Property order as above, are as follows. THis has not changed since inscription: Orcombe Rocks to Chit Rocks, Sidmouth 155.884 Dorset and East Devon Coast ha River Sid, Sidmouth to Seaton Hole 193.891 ha River Axe, Axmouth to The Cobb, Lyme Regis 344.064 ha Lyme Regis to 1.2 - World Heritage Property Details West Bay 282.158 ha Chesil, the Fleet and Portland Coast State(s) Party(ies) 1048.8341 ha Portland Harbour Shore 14.8305 ha Bowleaze Cove to Peveril Point 411.989 ha New Swanage to Studland United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Bay 23.2575 ha Type of Property natural 1.4 - Map(s) Identification Number Title Date Link to 1029 source Year of inscription on the World Heritage List Dorset and East Devon Coast World Heritage Site: 26/06/2000 set of 8 maps 2001 1.5 - Governmental Institution Responsible for the 1.3 - Geographic Information Table Property Name Coordinates Property Buffer Total Inscription (longitude / (ha) zone (ha) year Christopher Young latitude) (ha) English Heritage Orcombe Rocks to Chit 50.66 / -3.277 0 0 0 2001 Head of World International Advice Rocks, Sidmouth , Dorset and East Paul Blaker Devon , England , Department for Culture, Media and Sport United Kingdom of Head of World Heritage Great Britain and Northern Irela Comment River Sid, Sidmouth to 50.687 / -3.127 0 0 0 2001 DCMS Representative is
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  • Devonshire. Sampford Courtenay
    DIRECTORY.] DEVONSHIRE. SAMPFORD COURTENAY. 603 Wood William, baker, Thorning street Hannaford In. farmr. West Batson hall ! Yabsley Geo. carpenter, Robinson's row Hicks Matilda (Mrs.), dress maker Shadycombe. Yeoman Caroline (Mrs.),grocr. Union st Masters Aaron, farmer, Torr hill Adams Thomas, engineer Yeoman Eleanor (Mrs.),baker & grocer, Murch Wm. Hy. cartel', Higher Batson Brown Robert, farmer Union street I Pepperell Perrott, sail maker Hart John, chimney sweeper Batson. Reeve James, gardener Manning John, farmer Weymouth ·William Francis Trute Nicholas, grocer Putt John, master mariner -Adams John, farmer, Horsecombe Wood Edward, farmer Yeoman Thomas, sexton EllioU Robert, farmer, Higher Batson Yeoman John, farmer SALCOMBE REGIS is a village and parish extending propriators of the great tithes, and held since 1881 by the to the sea coast, bounded on the west by the river Sid and Rev. William Joseph Baugh M.A. of Hertford College,Oxford. sheltered by boldly swelling hills, which terminate in lofty There are some small charities, principally left by the late green sandstone cliffs, 16 miles south-east from Exeter, 8~ C. W. Smith, which are recorded on a tablet in the church. .south from Honiton and 2 miles east. from Sidmouth ter- Salcombe House is the residence of Miss Cornish and Green -minal station of a branch of the London and South Western Mount of ~rrs. Melhuish. Salcombe Hill, which divides the Il'ailway, in the Eastern division of the county, East Bud- parish, rises 497 feet above the level of the sea. The Sid leigh hundred, Ottery petty sessional division, Honiton side of the village is dotted with handsome villas, overlook­ flW.ion and county court district, rural deanery of Ottery, the bay and town of Sidmouth.
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